davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-21

reeyisioA for the support 81 tIig r. ne, III
the eieaeTEl Assembly did by MAKING an 8
MAJ appropriation Tor tile EnefsA4ts =
Y yeare q s4699s y IL not pfobahie ssssa FL
a sneGe9alnH Legislature will b lgaa HkafMs
providing Ih4 this popBgar instiiutiaa NJ
4 the GQA4easFasa AaldiafH Hti1s 4sAV h9 ~
Halasa " psnaansnt Institution of ia
ahe very eapahle BesaSl 81 Eaisestefa 81 sHS
nqille afe " ilqHefa p4tsidenb W
Aselgill slea presidents Me. gun9, aaefaiars
/ Lewis, David IaBle f,afi5 8SnEf
| 05itHien a1ld Patlipk IfsYeH .fafiles Glesae5
II the etheient aupeFihtengent
AenIKr ron uoRrKnEhatR gRTsR8Es.
Ba5 tha appropriations for Tho flqnFedeias
relief Afforded ta disabldd Isii sliegafe "a
falls ssssFing We administration of Gov. ILL.,
III 1880 tlss Legislature made Il a,spras
niaatlnA i9r tl1s purchase 81 RTHfaiAi hlnbs
tor sagf &qnfadsfsta soldiers enlisted ffdns
1.9ltlslslla VINO ieat leg af nnArm id ais
ssgyics4l 5hls WIS silpplegnaitef u 1854
Nv a&iil larger appropriation loY fi8a si5f5i,t
puipps9, and further appropriations WeHH
naslq III 1 $40 q epTsr eeass net provided fg
for tho rspair of aHtifieiR liInba fnfnishas
theaa Wbg Themselves waFa unabia to Sea-
ne e1pense Altogether tho sum 81 $685.,
0ou has been expended aillge, 1850 ID pses
gidlnR hHioA tof ihAilaed Belaiats d Leais.
SIN further provision waa made tor tlient
ffitIff 80 NNei AZ &ss 81 ~ f3E 4ttAY
tsiAtHta doiiating to all Confederate 4niaiefa
IN indsg4lt nireNinsiAnueH, Wha may has3
enils!ed tF9in beaisiana. and who, duflat
thAt 5elfn ol apllstplent received Beh wound
~ 70 cause aihpHiAtlQn Of linh. o. Who he.
come manned BY Riteh wound To such al ~.
fsnk ~ 70 ilafnlauenklY t}aaUalfN hiss fgpisf
the active foeati1na ef life f60 aerea to as
entered on EarAI1t land III the State. Iih@
great 4 nat liinihed ID mo Confederate sal-
dleFa thsmsalseA hqt also apniieg To tli
widows Of Confederate soldiers who are ni4
married and iii INDECENT eiraiiIngtsne0s hi3it
dependent on their own phYsieas labor iSi
sNpp0rt, Whoge AuAhhnda were Killed it
battle, en died from the eiseeta az Ronnd
received "a battle, aF otherwise lost Their
llyeA in the service oft ihe Confederate
statass 1r kAEe died since lsAyih8 thA service
pf the Confederate Sta tes fgean aAah MaanaA
Although several a this saHthera HlaIet
have made sunla PROV lgion fef tagif diEAblee
Confederate seldiera, ia1ueuf diem have heeif
"a EeEetUaa ~ Louisiana during t}av nes
EnefEa adIninlatiA aIuns IAe aiifaNant fileAs4
nfea Tor their Fallef above nenticned ha8t
md the AatlVo supppft and warm ihdufe
atpf the t4QseftleGs afid received the stAliig
lei hiR eerdial approval aheA presented fog
his sigaatilrs,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-21
a agaEpery clpb = s. aTartlnsvlIIe.

r
Special u The Times Democrat.
gT. MARTINsglGIiE, OCT. o. Democratic
meeting Waa haga Al Ahe courthouse lagt night
for tlie purpose Of organizing Il McEnery
Club. lAa meeting was chilled to order by
d, ii. Br6aasard, Who stated the object 81
ths needing Oh Inoti0n ~ Ieryille Bien-
yelu. Felix WORTHLESS EAq. was eleeted tenl-
polers chairman, and " y. No1ilsAes rem
tfsjS u MOTION 81 w. Al Bien7enp he golaw-
-Iaga6d letfiefi wore appointed VIZ tlia
ei45if III aoSfifni tGee On nesptntiOnEs liober1
AIhtaiGi, IAN faolAlleas, AfesSg sasilsllAet hAie
w. A. Bietiyelsu. Ae cQlEinAtSge reported
~. 4hat I'D reeognize IL Gov. 81.
b. Melanea'y au satle, couheieutiogg ana
TattlIta servant Il 4ns HeQples gn9 Wy, AZ
ilas labafad fot thg tnAtsriM gg2Fth q onr
III has nd Anged &tlG Cats Meg illlQ2
4 iiifn atd hes itliy baais the failatrsAl, eal-
ftissiai ard fnAneiAt l51tetast4 "a ouK peqp4h.
9ses0isSd Wha& Hfder llis Rasnl on
Aiaf Sslase tias estaSisty advanced toward pros
skritq the laaaasi " hleii protsct tie Eless fefs
ile ailGs 81 Our State and sasleHihIly thaae ~
with cgre itlstsll seN Aiigg Lave
feaehAd that etate pf sletrAtlstiy EEa satetg
yflai0h asaUrge ~ AKntaat any pNal Few,
whigh befQte his aglalial a 5Atl2n gsF AslAsAa
ti!a Mons M Till Portion " our isite,
lse3{a5e 3he4 we recognize III samuel
T4arFiae AlqfifiSly y Democrat ao hse EegsF
azf,Y4ea from Tie ffiHelr les ~ Ahe 4F ~ sia
tfat W. Nhpw liza pi.dA tAa feap "a SAe
5aFigh aid thB pf9Engt Aila ais Alant iEltililef
isi Nj 1isahles 10 giow ateta1. AND its
finatlBaK III teq fcg.
IA W aa s.l SsS W
lial 0llf eAtnfat ipf tlie nsiallila luu
III til tlsd llsxt sisnnt At34 yali-
on ails I'VE roo ile6t ~ 4iefa oeF Y % fotsi tie
IL n " fs, w \ -asl III t;la T1&fafaKabIr F1asG@
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-21

sisscd IL scr8bbiRa opt sha NJ
1eath NIB 5o1p ap8 WAieF
pafcois 81 she egilq abieesgq
fqls. "a punie19ga
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-21

Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, sos fheum,
Fever Sores, 9efter, Chopped Hands
Clalblaias, Gorhs, ana al szip kirn9.
ffnEa and tiasftfvelg cures EAas, OF no
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-21

ags4 Weak 8.aiie8 eplUtlbT pE rzpgeQs pIiafi@
ehiss AstknA, sbyare Coughs eud kindtea
afSegsona III rs al aiitasent rgrleeY
sol8 pg prugsiais " - ~, ~ si1 Bottles
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-21

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:.
NIX
N
'a'
when
must
II the
tFd to
profit.
that
ottorn
case.
% not
teless
,,,,,st
Al
sandy
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
ENON.

ENoN. O., Dec. 5.-Last Saturday night
daughter Of Mrs. William Myers, three
miles south of EnOn, died suddenly in All
epileptic cOnvulsiOn. She was Q young
woman and had been subjected to spasms
from childhood. Her funeral was held
Monday at the house. and burial at the
EnOn cemetery. 8. Miller Drumm nd. .
former resident of this township. who has
been in Colorado for his health. died at his
sisters there Of hasty consumption last
week. He was young man of exemplary
habits. and industrious. His many friends
here will regret to hear of his untimely
death. =. There was an explosion in the
Enon paper mill last Saturday evening
near p. m. All of the steam dryers blew
up, creating quite cOmmOtiOn for a time.
The machine tender. Mr.. Lewis BefOgle.
and his assistant Jack Horn. were knocked
down by the conclusion. The
former was cut on the arm slightly,
but fortunately neither of them were
much hurt. Had they been Immediately
in front of the dryer they certainly would
have been killed. . james LOrton, of Vel
low Springs, was in town today. looking
for property, expecting to move here if he
can find property to suit hIn. j. II. Mel
linger. of Yellow Springs. was buying and
shipping hogs from this point today. 49,.
Prof. Prince, who was 10 address the town
ship Sunday school mass meeting here,
yesterday, failed to come. His place,
however. was well, filled by Rev. Choate,
who spoke instructive Of the Sunday school
work. Both the churches are preparing
to treat the Sunday school on Christmas.
The NJ. 4. church will give their treat on
Friday night before Christmas.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
cATAWBA.

CATAwBA, Ohio. December g.
l.. F. Hendricks moved Thursday from
Springfield to his fathers, south OF here.
Miss May Hunter returned Thursday from
Wapakoneta. where she has been visiting
her brother, DIR. Frank Hunter. We are
CHAD to record the fact this week that Mrs
John W. Page is recovering from her re-
cent sickness Mr. and Mrs. 7. l.. Bum
gardner are improving slowly. Mr.. Bum
gardner being able to be about the house
George Groves, jr.. is confined TO his
bed with typhoid fever. Lewis Jones is
sick with neuralgia Of the stomach.
Chan Demory returned home last week
from Columbus. Ohio. where he has been
the past summer lathing He is now lafh
ing W. kenedy's new house near the sta
ton. Mr.. c. l.. Pearson, formerly Of thi.
place, but now of Wichita. Kansas, and a
mail agent on the X. C. Il Southern. had
his left arm broken in a railroad wreck
IN the 18th of last month -.
There are several weddings on tapis now.
J. W. Wright has three large ears of corn
on exhibition at j. PearsOn's. The eais
are each fourteen inches long and weigh
one pound and three ounces each. There
has been great deal written about the
bones of the large mastOdOn found on Mr..
y. 5. Conway's place. east Of here. There
art many who doubt the story. but if they
will stop and see the thigh bone now on ex
hibitiOn at Smiths Arcade Tobacco store.
or the tooth at Ad. Bakhaus Il Co.'S drug
store. they will see something that will
give them an Idea of the magnitude of these
bones, that are still imbedded here. -.
1t appears that we are always In tu-
mutt in regard to elections. One has just
past. and now we hear the friends Of the
candidates for sheriff ADJOINING
their man. Mrs. Celia StrOup was called
to Springfield Saturday by the sickness Of
her husband. S. p. Stroup. an employe Of
the Wsrder, Bushnell i Glessner Co.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08

Maj. Livingston's horse had ben shot.
and the majors hip injured b. the fall.
He was very anxious to change .he retreat
into an advance, and thus, on foot, swing
ing his sword, he ordered everybody to
Right about, face But his orders
were unheeded.
At last. coming up to a regiment march
ing in tolerable order. in the same direc-
ton with the general current, and con-
cluding that they were sufficiently strong
at least to cover the retreat of the wouni-
ed and exhausted, he ordered them to
halt and face TO the front, giving emphasis
to the command by earnest jesticulations
with his sword, and insisting that it was
a shame to See whole regiment running
away. At This juncture An officer de.
manded:
WHO are You, sir,'
Maj. Livingston, Of the Seventy
sixth"
Seventy sixth WHAT" asked the
stranger.
''seventy-sixth New York." replied the
major.
'Well, then, you are my prisoner, for
you are attempting to rally the Second
Mississippi"
The major was taken to headquarters.
hut, fortunately, made his escape the
next day.-iouth's Companion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
No Tenants for Haunted Houses.

Let house he little damp, SO that
people move in and out rather frequently
and the old women in the neighbOrhood
Immediately declare the house haunted
and locate there in times long past the
most horrible tragedies. So common is
this that it would appear every agent has
three or four haunted houses on his list.
House hunters seem to have all these
spook infested residences on their list,
and if one of these houses is recommended
to them as just what they want they'll
say, .'Oh, We saw that place. The neigh
bOrs say it's haunted and we don't want
it," Nearly all will say they don't be-
lieve in ghosts themselves, but for all that
they won't rent house with reputation
Of being haunted. There are several
houses in ST. Louis which have not been
rented for as long as five years at a
stretch, simply because they have the
reputation of being haunted. People will
bear with rats, reaches, bedbugs, any
thing in house, but the possibility Of
there being an uneasy spirit lurking
around is too much for the average renter.
Real Estate Man in Globe Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
An Ordinance
To vacate = certain alley therein deer

To vacate certain alley therein decribed.
Whereas, Samuel A. Bowman. Asa :. Bush
nell and Charles VI Clark. persons owning
property in the '-r-'sdiatp vicinity of the Al
ley hereinafter d cri ID. have filed a petition
with Council, Ii:,i ~ = said alley may be-
vacated. OF tn, Ie d n:Jan nrayer Of which
pettoh que noti,, has - Given by publica
ION Tor SiX consrCutIN % =. the date of
said last publication being ~.thin the three
months last past;
Aud Whereas. said petition has been heard
ana council being satisfied that there Is good
cause Tor said vacation. and that IL will not be
detrimental to the general interest, and that
the same should be made, therefore
SECrioN. Ne IL ordained by the Council Of
tne City OF Springfield. Ohio, That the alley in
the rear OF lots Nos II. II and l3, in William
and u. s. Foos's addition to said city. be and
the same Is hereby vacated; Provided. how
ever. that the passage of this ordinance is
conditioned upon the grading and graveiing
Of the alley running south frcm High street to
Mound street. and being the first alley east OF
the alley herein vacated, SO as to conform to
the grade of the alley decided to the city in
lieu OF the alley herein vacated.
SIC .. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after its legal publication.
Passed By council December 9Th. A. d. 1857,
L. I. THOMAS,
Attest: President.
J. 5. SHRwALrER. City Clerk. ossm
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Letter from the Assistant Foreman Of the
Delivery Department-A subject
In which Thousands are
Deeply Concerned.

Letter from the Assistant Foreman Of the
Delivery DePartment-A Subject
In which Thousands are
Deeply Concerned.
Al oas ave years ago suffered from painful
urin, Il IN and great pain and weakn ness In the
lower part Of my back. pain In the limbs. bad
taste in the mouth. disgust at food. and great
mental and bodily depression.
/ live at 2n York street. Jersey City, and on
arriving home one night found copy OF the
Shaker almanac that had been left during dxy
read the article. what Is this Disease tha.
isComing upon U.s." 1t described my symp-
toms and feelings better than could IL I
had written whole book. My trouble was
indeed like a thief In the night" for it had
been stealing upon me unawares for years.
sent for bottle Of Shaker Extract Of Roots.
or Seigei's syrup. and before had taken one
half Of II felt the welcome relief In . few
brief weeks was like my old self. enjoyed
and digested my food. My kidneys soon re-
covered tone and strength. and the urinary
trouble vanished. was well.
Millions Of people need some medicine Sim
ply to act on the bowels. To them I recon-
mend Shsker Extract in the strongest possible
terms. Ii Is the gsntlest. pleasxntest. safest
and surest purgative In this world. The most
delicate women and children may takeit. One |
point more: have all the more confidence in |
this medicine because it is prepared by the |
shakers. may claim to be religious man
myself and I admire the Shakers for their |
4eal. con sistency and strict business integrity
What they make may be trusted by the public. |
W. H. HALL.
For sale BY all druggists and by A. J. White. |
4 Warren street. New York. |
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
OAK GROVE.

OAK Grove. Ded. f.-Xr John Smedley
il suffering with frozen toes. the result OF
. days hunt. We sympatbize. Last FRI
day Nr. William Crist and . companion
were going to Mr.. Halls, in Greene town.
ship. to have days sport and Joe Wad-
delFs farm lay In direct line from here to
Mr.. Halls. Happening TO run across some
birds they fired upon thsm, whereupon
Mr. Waddell appeared and asked them II
they would appear at Esquire Kelley's. or
II they wanted to pay constable fees. They
appeared at Mr.. Keliey's and were fined S5
apiece for trespassing. Mr.. Crst. by way
OF . slur upon Waddell, told Mr.. Kelley 10
give Waddell enough Of the fine to buy q
pair Of bOOts. The boys speak very highly
OF Mr.. Kelley, Is he put the fine at the
lowest possible notch, and made
no cost upon his share of
the work. Thanks, Brother Kelley . .
MIR. COttrell met one of our voters yester-
day, and accOsted him In the following
manner: If you were presented with
petition granting woman her rights, would
you sign it," No. sir" was the quick re-
sponse. don't you think you are rather
heard hearted?' The above conversation
was brought about by petition which is in
asking the general assembly of
onio 10 grant woman the right 10 vote. We
think ii useless that she have other rights
accord d her, but would prefer to see her t
rise up to the appreciation OF the glorious
rights she already possessed. Miss Annie
Wike is upon the sick list. She has an At
tack Of pl-urisy. . One OF our sports
men fankly admits that he made
! ''pOt-shot" at rabbit .
james Beahler. while chOpping wood.
received . severe wound In the eye BY Q
stick flying up and striking it. i. A series
,f MEETINGS will be commenced at Bethel
IN Christmas night. As soon ~ the
United States becomes aware Of the inven-
i've talent possessed by this community.
hey certainly will favor us with . branch
If the patent Office. This time We are
allied upon to chronicle improvements In
he line Of butchering. First shoot the
logs several times with revolver. then try
he virtues of shot gun aud finally mash
hem tO fiithereens with an Ak. This les
ems the labor Of the sausage machine. The
calding process We refrain from describ-
ng but suffice TO say the boss butcher be-
anne very sick shortly afterwards. Mr..
'praggins acted as ''sub." and declares
hat on similar occasions in the future the
illage barber should be called upon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08

A KIND AND GENEROUS DEED
Rev. A. Barber, superanuate member OF
St. Louis Conf. NJ. Z. church. writes from
Moran, Kansas; This recommendation
is written without solicitation from any
one; but owe il to those similarly afflicted
to say that by the use of the Shaker Ex-
tract of Roots lSiegels Syrup was cured
of an obstinate and almost fatal indiges
tiOn-bOth stomach and liver being COM
pletely torpid. was reduced to living
skeleton. Friends, family and physician
had given me up was keeping the spark
of life alive with diet of raw eggs and
milk. Now both stomach and liver are
performing their functions. have many
friends in Western Ohio. " +. Iowa and
s. W. Mo. who would like to know this.
The HONEST SHAKER, although he does
not boast of his purity, always makes
goods that can be relied upon: for instance.
his Shaker Extract of Roots tSiegers
Syrup is really valuable article. 1t is
not recommended as a cure-ell, but as a
remedy for one single disease. viz: Indi-
gestion, in which disease it works like a
charm. The Shaker Tar Caspus cure
Coughs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
GREENE TOWNSHIP,

GREENoPoLIs, Dec. 6.-Three weeks In
stead Of years, as 1t was In last weeks pa
per. : The Beattytown scribe Of the Ga.
sefIe wants 70 know when We will give US
Q rest on the good deeds of G. U. P. He
| should remember that there is no rest for
the wicked. H. c. Johnston. we learn.
has found employ inent in the sunny south
OF tennessee. as the demand for carpen-
tiers at the present season is very great
We all feel like singing praise hymn for
the bountiful showers. .Wny should We
want TO go south. when there Is more taxa
Bile property in the state of Ohio. than in
all the states south of Ten
nessee, leaving out Texas. -.
The next assembly Of Ohio will have
thirty-nine lawyers. twenty-six farmers
and ten doctors. Ali the professions are
represented but the preachers and one rep
resentative who has no occupation appar
emily. . Joseph Waddle informs US of the
sudden death of his cousin. Elmer Waddle.
in Missouri last week. Mr.. Waddle seeing
. ns ar neighbor's house on fire In the night,
ran to the house aud began 10 beat on the
door, and the man IN the h 'use thought It
sOae one trying to get in. procured a shot
gun, aud as soon as Waddle broke open the
door. fired at him. and the contents Of the
gun entered the heart of Waddle, killing
him instantly. When he found out what he
had done he became crazed, rs II were. The
house and contents were burned to ashes.
One OF the grandest weddings that Greene
ever witnessed. took place at the residence
Of Mr.. L. II. keifer. The contracting par /!
ties were Mr. Frank p. Whitehead and
Miss Lizzie Keifer, the only daughter at
home. At o'clock Signor RigiO began |
IL h;s
march, and then Immediately appeared the /
Elpna Miller On taking their places under .
the arch Of the bay-window. which was
with lace. interviewer with green
vines a verv impressive service was con-
iucted by Rev. Frank G. Mitchell, when
he twain were made one. The supper Was
me Of those ~ such country larder could
produce and the most delicate stomach
,ould lind something 10 taste. The follow
ng list Of present was handed to us: Faith
II and mother Of the bride, hanging lamp
md lace curtains; Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stew
lrt, silver cake basket and spoons; Shellie
[eIfer. fruit basket; Elpha, Glen aud
IT. wart keifer. fancy towel and pair Of
ases: Mrs. John keifer, of Kansas, pair
4 handsome towels; Mr.. and Mrs.
iumphries. half dozen solid silver spoons;
l. A. Baker and son, fancy mirror with
andle jets; f.. Myers and Ed Lupfer, plush
ing; Grand pa Miller. album; Mr.. and Mrs.
ross. of Topeka, Kan, cake basket;
.mma Shsllabarger, Of Washington, ID. C..
an with pearl handle. which she bought in
Europe; Mrs. Shellabarger, book of poems {
nd Bible; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. napkin '
ings: Henry and Elpha Miller, silver fruit I
.nives; LiSbie Coles. fancy match holder;
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
LOCAL NOTICES.
AdHice tn MafhaH.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for chill.
dren teething. Is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and las been used for
years with never-failing success by million,
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething IFS value is incalcuable.
1t relieves the child fiom pain, cures dysen.
terry and diarrhGa, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child 1t rests the mother. Price CSC bottle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival OF trade at Chas. Ludlow Il
Co.'S drug store as their giving away TO
their customers OF So many tree trial bot
ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their trade is simply enormous
in this very valuable article. from the fact
that it always cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis. Group,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. iou can test it before buying by
getting trial bottle free, large size 81.
Ev, ~ bottle warranted.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-08
FREMONT CITY.

FREMONT CITY, Ohio. December T.
Mr.. n. II. Bartlett, Of Lebanon, paid our
vicinity . weeks visit. Mr.. Kiblinger. of
Springfield. paid his brother . visit Sun.
day. Three new members to the Grange
were taken in last Thursday. Now Is the
time to join. ere the New Year comes. then
fees will i>e 80. The guest of
DIR. Whitaker over Sunday WAS
Mr.. Markley, Of Madison county.
The fremont City Musical Society has
been formed, with the following officers: J.
S. Warton, president; Forest Peneton, Sec
retary; H. c. Schoenbereer. treasurer. s.
Dingledine, instructor. The society meets
every Tuesday evening. This is ALI excel
lent opportunity for the young folks Of
this vicinity to acquaint themselves with
vocal music The U. T. X. C. meets FRI
day evening at Reigel's.